The day book. (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, April 24, 1912, Image 10

Image and text provided by University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

THREE, KNOCKOUTS IN ONE FIGHT, ONE OF THEMA DOUBLE-HEADERHere's the story of a doubleknocko'ut that occurred in SanJancisco, which was decided inL very, different way from the oneJtpld about by Eugene Corruthenoted English referee:t happened in 1889. Sam Fifcz-down they Went, both, dead to theworld from terrific right wallopsto the jaw. yWhen the referee had completed the count of 10, both fighters'were still on the floor, neitherhaving moved a mu.scle.The referee and other club of-' i-.ibJMBMBjjSi j. i v i vfc3BWKz-gStJpatrick, one time manager of JackJohnson, and a California bdxernamed Barry, were the principals.Both were welterweights, butpossessed the punch of heavyweights. Fitzpktrick was exceedingly clever, but Barry's rushing,ficials were in a quandry andasked Paddy Carroll of Chicago, ,whir was then Fftzpatrick's manager, to suggest some means outof it, i"First thing you'd better do,"said Paddy-in a grim sorfbi way, -jL 4slugging style forced -hirn tpthrow Tiis science to the windsarid meet Barry at his own game.The men fought furiously for tenand a half rounds, when suddenly both swung haymakers at thesame time. Each landed .andA"is to carry the boys o their cor-fnets."This being done and the bqxers revived, Carroll was asked to ,supply the second step. tN."Why, split the purse, J ofcourse," .said Carroll "They .havevv&iife